davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-12

Last week we called attention to the
fact that a company composed OF big
monied men had been organized In op-
position to the American Oil Trus,
monopoly and that 1t was their pur-
pose 10 build at once a number Of cot
ton seed mills In the South. We did
50 with a view Of impressing our bust
ness men with the importance of max.
Ing an effort &c get this company to
build mill here. We return to the
subject with renewed persistence and
II we are not talking TO dumb cattle
our advice will be needed. Last week
the papers contained a statement that
the new company was a bluff game
played by the Armours upon tho
American Oil Trust but The statement
emanated from the latter company and
was no doubt intended to siiffcn Amer.
lean Oil Trust stocks which were rap,
Idly declining. The Armours are not
making bluff. They mean business
and they are going TO build dozen or
more miils In the South as stated by
them. In doing so 1t is reasonable TO
suppose that they will select the best
places for their mills and what more
suitable place could they find for one
than Monroe? 1t is natural to suppose
Chat they are not thoroughly acquainted
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-12

The New York Star (Mr. Cleveland's
organ) says "the River and Harbor
bill did not become q law because the
President did not approve It," And
yet some Southern newspapers are en-
deavorfng to excuse the President and
to blame Congress for the loss of this
valuable MEASURE Ncks0.uy Post.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-12

Mr.. Cleveland's method of rebuking
Congress for Its tardiness was worse
than crime. In order to do so he
clogs the wheels of government and
permits incalculable damage to the
material interests Of great portion Of
the country.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-12

Harmony In the Democratic party,
says the Alexandria Democrat, is
more essential than the success of any
man or faction. A fact that does not
admit discussion and the sentiment is
gaining ground daily.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-12

The Democratic press generally is
very busy apologising for Mr.. Cleve-
lands "pocket veto" Of the Rivers and
Harbors Bill. The people of the great
Valley will criticise the act, however,
In due time.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-12
FARM AND GARDEN.


March has been OF late years the
month for planting corn in N orth Lou
isiana, but many of the planters in this
vicinity have taken advantage of the
mild winter, and early spring, aud
have already many acres Of corn up
and growing we'll. The truck farmer
will do we'll to plant for succession
and also utilize tho ground between
the winter mustard and lettuce.
Though the weather is quite warm,
1t Is not settled fact that we shall
have no more frost and those who
have tender plants should keep conve~
nient some protection, such as boards
large sheets of thick paper often an,
sweripg the purpose. ...
ASPARAGUS
We have been asked 10 give some
points on the culture of asparagus, a
plant that thrives we'll in our climate
and soil. While it is one Of the oldest
vegetables known, since its existence is
spoken Of by Cato, $50 years before
Christ, as being cultivated by the Ro-
mans, it is no less II favori,e now than
then.
1t can aud is Often prupagated by
seed, but the only sure way for the
amatuer is by roots.
1t was at one time the idea that the
bed for these roots should be made by
trenching deep and putting at the hut
tom of the trench oyster shells. brick>
bats and any rubbish OF this character,
but if the ground be plowcd or spaded
to a depth that will ensure the old
earth turned down and the new on top
it is sufficient. Well decomposcd ma
nure should he added with no sparing
hand. The rows two feet apart, should
then be opened to the depth of six
inches at least, the roots spread out like
fan, the enriched earth drawn back
and pressed down. If the weather is
dry when the plants arc put out, the
beds should be we'll Watcred aud d top
dressing of salt put OH. The space be-
tween the rows may be set " it'll cab,
baGes the first year. AS salt is one of
the best manures for asparagus, weeds
can easily be kept down by its appii-
cation. Old brine in which fish or
meat has been packed is better than
any other, as tho blood aud juice il
OF In
Asparagus is a sea shore plant hence
salt water Instead of injuring it, will
nourish 1t to life. Old beds may be rem.
ovated by the same plan of work.
The first year the plants are put
out The young stalks should be cut
sparingly, but if the bed has received
proper attention the second year, the
crop Will be abundant.
For some years Counover's Colossal
was believed to be the largest variety
grown, but new one has originated
in North Carolina under the name OF
'Palmetto" and grows twelve inches
high and two inches in diameter. AS
paragus is now. eaten with small silver
tongs. 1t Is said that the asparagus
looks little ashamed of itself, but il
tastes just the same. March Is the right
month to plant an asparagus bed.
GRAPES.
Ia caltivatiug grapes either in the
garden or around our door steps we
will find a great improvement in both
vine and fruit if we viii bury at their
roots such things as bones, refuse,
kitchen scraps, old shoes and dead
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-12
Henry Ward Beecher, the great
Brooklyn preacher is dead. He left
foot prints upon the sands of time.

Mr.. CIeveIand's "pocket veto" of
the Rivers and Harbors Bill is the
hardest blow struck at the material
fnierest of the South>west since the.
war.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-12


best !" -BisAop Huntington.
The Relation Of Religion to Business
Success.
The Rev. DR.. J. T. Gracey of Buffalo
recently published an Interesting SER
mon on the above subject. The Buffalo
Courier devotes column to some cases
of unusual perttnency which DR.. Gracey
adduced.
1t appears that In 1867, at the close
Of the Worlds Exhibition, Napoleon
conceived the idea Of seeing what re-
lation, II any, there was between mans
ufacturers and their workmen which
might be of value to men seeking sue
cessfulIy to conduct such enterprises.
A jury consisting of eminent men ap-
pointed by the several governments
represented In the exhibition was Sc
lected and ten prizes OF $4,000 each and
twenty four honorable mentions We're
to be awarded to those manufacturers
between whom and their employees
existed the greatest harmony combined
with business prosperity. 1t was ex-
pressly stipulated that in making up
the judgment OF these awards religion,
In any technical sense, was In no wise
to be considered. In the report OF that
commission we find the following tes-
timony on
FABER's GREAT PENCIL FACTORY.
"This establishment was seriously
affected by the immoral and disorderly
character OF tho workmen, and it
dwindled until there were only sixty
men employed and the profits did not
exceed over $4,000 year In value. at
this point Mr.. Faber himself took the
management and directed his efforts to
raising the moral tone of his work men.
His business profits, he testified, in-
In elevating the moral and christian
character of his work men, and he
found himself employing 500 at Stein
and 275 at Geroldsgrun With pecunlary
results so satisfactory that to further
benefit his workmen and show his
gratitude to God he erected a church
for his workmen and their families at
cost of s23 5000"
Let 1t be remembered that this is the
report, with many others similar,
of an absolutely secular court, pre-
cluded from considering the facts, save
as they were essential to explain finan-
cial and business prosperity.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1887-03-12
RELIGIOUS.
Sometimes.

What do thou knowest not now. but
thou shalt know hereafter. "--Christ.
Sometimes. when all life's lessons have
been learned,
The things which our weak Judgment here
has spurnod,
The things DER which we grieved with
VIII fash before us, out OF life's dark night,
As stars shine moro in deeper tints of
blue.
And We y;I shall see how all Gods plans were
And how what seemed reproof was love
most true.
Aud we shall see how. while we frown and
Gods plans go on as best for You and me;
How, when we called He needed not our
Because His wisdom to the end could see,
And even as prudent parents disallow
Too much Of sweet to craving babyhood,
Lies sweetest things. because 1t seemeth
And If sometimes commingled with iife's
We find the warmwood and rebel and
shrink,
Pours out this potion for our lips to
And if some friend we loee is lying low.
Where human kisses canno. reach his
Oh. do not blame the loving Father so.
But wear your sorrow with Obedient
grace.
And you shall shortly know that length
ened breath
Is not the sweetest gift God sends his
friend,
And that sometimes the sable pail of death
Conceals the fairest boon His love can
send.
If we could push ajar the gates of life
And stand within and all Gods workings
We conld interpret all this donbt and
And for each mystery would find key.
But not to-day. Then be content, poor
hearth
Gods plans, like lilies, pure and white
unfold,
We must not tear the close>shut leaves
apart;
Time viii reveal the hidden cups of gold,
| And If through patient toll we reach the
Where weary feet. with sandals loose,
may rest,
| Then shall we know and clearly under
stand
Think that we shall say, ''God knew the
best ~ -B;sAop Huntingdon.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

MR.. LYDIA Pmkhuu, Lynn. Mass
ABOUT the t.r-t of september. i~~l.
''il VIC was taken with uterine uom-
orrh"ge' be hest -typtics he ply
sl''An could pre-crib. did not check
II ana she got more and more cnicc-
o''d. she vas troubled with prolap>
su' l. teri, Leucorrhul, uumDncss of
the illnOs. sickness otthe stomach and
,oss OF appetite ! purchased trial
oo'ue OF your Vegetable Compound.
she said sho could discover u sslutar,
eilcct from the first dose. Now she
Is comparatively from the prolapsuS.
otoinach's sickness, &c. The hcmor-
fhago Is very much better and i, less
NJ the regular p'riods. Her appetite
Is restored, and Ter general health and
strength are much improved. W. iccl
mat we have been wonderfully hcne.
htted aud our hearts are drawnout in
gratitude for the same and in svmpa
thy tor other sufferers. for whose sake
We allow our names to be- used"
{. W EATON. rhur~tou. y. y.
The Compound is put mp I'm Pin
Lolhngc and Liquid form All sold
hy druggists, The Pills and Lolcu.
Sos sent 10y mail ON receipt of price
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

MEAT ANIMALS butchers payltu2., ro..
medium steers, ltan2c for ftt cows. s.alcf-n
tat hogs, Veal calves, So joGi e. Mutton.
bring ~ 2jd2 ~ each.
NAtL--Iruu rate 1900. steel 3-I
.NCrs-- Almonds per 10 2cp, h,u-u~ D. ,c.
English WuInuts lNc. Braliiuuf- Ilc. c..1arI-f.
Gao 5nper lul, pccaus pc per ~.
OATS From wagon aic.
-oRANaEs- Florida. per box, 81 2yg,l 5)bbi.
= Ncssina, I: Nalmcia, cases ~, s7sb7 ID.
OSioN~ Choice western 81 ,Gjls per 10.
PEAS rTs-Teunessee red. SIC per n lr.
giuia white ~
PorAToEs-Ncw SD per bushel;
POULTRY Grown fowls, mixed. g. OlG2 5l;
turkeys. 80 To Sper dozen; spring chickens.
al jVd2.
PorAsH-- Canned: Babhitr- cases 200. do 4
doz IS, American id01 31j, Greenwich doz
3 -; bail. Champion doN 21l
PRuNEs-Turklsh. bbls " dc III boxes q 4,
eNnporated, A-ihi lO@l 1O- n, l.'Gijc.
i 10 80 "''''' ''' 'N'"uo" aver ''S
RIcE-Prime to choice. ia.nec.
korE--SiNal gincu basis l2i4c per -, cotton
SopA-Bicarh, la kegs. it,a5c per N: IN
pprknges, lAMoc; >'d soda. - glc.
,,1-A,i,LmM,icihisan il"t hoops. 81 per Dbl
SUDAN standard. gmuunicl. &C.. cut
loaf, ,94ci powdered 7A,c. new arpp. white
clarified, EAc; fancy yellow, clarified. o', IL,c
ch"ig, dor, ,c, choice brown, oc; pru,eto
SAHplNEs- French, chs jo; American, o.
SiAolI- Royal gloss, u.4c; I'm bosses. 55,c;
i-ih Ac' IN. De- bulk, ic. rc,ul. ,'.c.
~d"r--nrup ti per Bug hurl, Y..
"unpoNd'r i'@'"c pcr ini tmpariN
iu"''t; polOug, NInInt.
l"nNc.' SSH ~NrfF -~DuIur. pIu. m.
| Nlo> ' .1',r prr it. hu-hi 1-uf. twist .l4Ic
I-iu plug, -.rH..lc. ~Wutlul, assorted STAN.
] iHtd goods. i-uIic. ~uui Gnruit'. n-uf
Hi sii -'utl uuN, du. l.ol. bottles. g.
s;a.IH.'-"1 no'ii'-, 800 800; do. .-al. boxes
TNupw- las.s p.r h.
MiNk--ui.p 'tiuc. 81 ij.
..t
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

Will arrive at $40 IN the morning
aud IN the afternoon will play
the Greys, and on Monday afternoon
will compete with the Island City
nine for the mastery. Considerable
money il risked on these games and
they will be watched with interest.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

anu uer nusuauu nave beer ..an'ns
queer dollars and nickles. She also
duplicates others, and says a Dallas
county gang existed
ANOTHER BRUTE,
Special Dispatch TO the Examiner.
GALVESTON, July 2.-Frank Gal
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

VIII cary the count
Ictcord
WAsHINGToN, j
local rains except
northern Texas s.:
ture winds south(
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

Brief work 81 per page, Modcl job
l1licn.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

WACO PRICE CURRENT.

LNllN. Iu.r .,I.-luu-N.- U.U-Di luI i-l
n.u..t . I.H. SILVER,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-07-01

.. %. Is. H'en, a- .ol-. a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
SHARED HARDFACK AND BACON.

The Grand Army Gsz9tte says: "Thi,
General TUttle-who seems to HAYS
stirred up all this noise for the sake OF
making himself conspicuous was until
1876 rabid Democrat, anc having IuD
for Office and been defeated, joined the
Republicans and is now equally as rabid
against those with whom he formerly
acted. His assuming to speak for the
department Of Iowa (or any other de
parrmenD in this matter Ia piece OF
impertineDce for which he should b,
held to strict account. His rawlings may
smuse himself and bring him into TEN
DOTaTy although undesirable notOrie y
bat they will have no effect, eXcepi
with those psltrOOns who dislike the
members of Tire Grand Army for hsvin g
displayed a courage In the time of peril
which they did not possess. The boys
In blue were and are divided In polite
al sentiment, but the feeling OF com.
rsdeship is strongest In their bOsoms,
The wounded soldier who went to wal
as Democrat cannot forget at the bid.
ding of politicians his Republican
comrade who assisted him so carefully
and tenderiy to the field hospital. The
veteran in whose breast is implated the
most Interchangeable Republican ideas
remembers with gratitude the Demo.
cratic tent mate who SHRED with him
the last bit Of hsrdtsek and bacon"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
THE PRESIDENT WILL CO.


AnUmber of leading cltiz'ns of st
Louis had an interview with President
Cleveland Monday, and through MayOl
Francis extended an oral and f0rma
written invitation for the President
and Mrs. Cleveland to visit st. Louis FOL
the week commencing October 2nd. The
address of the Mayor was decidedly ca.
thusiastic; and bad a mild reference Ia
the former invitation and the Presi.
dents declination. This invitation.
said the Mayor, "emanates from the peO
pie, your sovereign and ours, and not
from any organization, civil or military
political or religious. II is the sp0nta
neOus outburst of community that
never suffers it's reputation for hospital
ity to be aepersed. 1t ls vigorous and
feeling protest from generous host
against the absolute decltnatiOn Of a
distinguished guest to be a central
figure of an invited company.
MIR. Cleveland In few words express
ed his desire 70 visit the West, and in
dicated his appreciation of the rendered
hospltali les. He accepted the inVi
tiOn, subject to arrangements az to time
that will not conflict with his long
promised visit to AtlaL ia early in o.
tCbe-.
The st. Louis fair opens on Monday,
October 2, aud the President Is engaged
to leave Washington for Atlanta on
Sunday, October 16, arriving there on
MoDd day night, the 18th, and spending
Tuesday and Wednesday at Atlanta
Between his arrival in ST. Louis and bis
departure from Washington for the
South, there will be ample time to d
the Northwest in hurried wsy. On
September II he will be in Philadelphia
to attend the centennial of the cOnstitu
tion. Altogether the country will got
to see a good deal Of Grover In Septem.
Der and 0ctOber.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
Astonishing Succe IS.

1t is the duty of every person who has
used Boschee's German Syrup to let its
wonderful qualities bs known to their
friends in curing consumption, severe
ctughs, Group, asthma, pneumonia, ard
in fact all throat and lung diseases. No
person can use II without immediate re-
lief. Three doses will relieve any case
and we consider 1t the duty Of all drug.
gists to recommend 1t to the poor, dying
c0neumptive, at least TO try one bottle,
az 80 0000 dozen bottles were sold last
year, aud no one case where 1t failed
was reported. Such a medicine as the
German Syrup cannot be too widely
known. Ask your druggist about it.
Sample bottles to try, sold at 10 cents.
Regular size, IS cents. Sold by all drug
gists and dealers In the United States
and Canada. 10
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

The Plttsburg Post says: "a prohio;-
tory law has been In force q year In
Rhode Island, but the results will give
little satisfaction to those who favor
this method of restricting the liquor
traffic. According to statistics publish
ed, there are now more open places
where liquor is sold than there was be
fore the prohibitOry samendment was
adopted. On June 30th, 1885, there were
446 saloons in operation. Now there
are 483 places where intoxicants can / q
procured. The criminal statistics show
also that prohibition has done little to
diminish crime. At first there was q
falling off of 30 per cent In arrests, but
the number has increased until the old
standard is nearly full. Another con-
sideration is to be taken into account.
Tracking the people Of State In inge.
NOUS violations OF law Is not q good
way to make useful citizens, Prohibi-
tion does that"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

Castoria Is recommended by pbysi-
clans for children tsething. tits pure
ly vegetable preparation, Its ingredients
are published around each bottle. II Is
pleasant to the taste and absolutely
harmless. 1t relieves constipation,
regulates the bowels, quiets pain, cures
diarrh9s and wind collie. allays fever
ishness, destroys worms, aud prevents
cOnvulsions. eoOthes the child and gives
1T refreshing and natural sleep. Casio,
ria ia the children ms panaceR--the moth
ers' frieLd 35 doses, 80 cents.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
MILL1oNAIRns, OLD AND NEW.

The Philosopher Seneca had fortune
of $12, ,500O00
VIM X. Vanderbilt Is slld to be worth
800 100000.
Cornelius Vsnderbilt's fortune Ia es
timsted at $l00000000.
Russell Sage cOnld probably draw his
check for 100000 900.
Lentulus, the Roman sOothsayer, had
a fortune OF $17 100000
August Belmont and Robert Garrett
are each worth about S20,000,000.
DO. Mills, WhttelaW Reld's father
in-lsw, Is q millionaire twenty times
over.
The richest man In America is John
Jacob Astor, whose fortune certainly
reaches $200,C00.000, most of 1t in real
estate In New York CITY.
Austin COrbin's wealth isreCklned at
$30000,COO; P. PierpOnt MOrgsn's at
$l8,0O0,O00; Fred. Vanderbilt's at Sl5.-
100000, and Sidney Dillon's, Cyrus ".
Fields, James Gordon Bennelt's, John
RockefelIer's and Henry Hart's at $lO,-
100000 each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04
The wonderful one horse shay, which

The wonderful one horse shay, which
when ran hundred years tC-!ay. is
only eqnaled In modeTsn times by the
celebrated Holman Adjustable by
Carriage, which is 40 perfect in all IFS
parts that with ordinary care will last
several geneTsti n. Sold direct to the
people by the manufacturers. Send tn
Holman Adjustable Carriage Co. 275
Wabash Ave-, Chicago, for their finely
illustrated catalogue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

A BOOM pamphlet from Fort Smith,
Arkansas contains the following reas-
suring statement: "They never ask
after your antecsdents here if you are a
newcomer, but what you are and what
yOn can do. A horse thief from Ohio
can become a leading citizen Of Fort
Smith If he is wise elOugh to keep his
mouth shut and let other peoples live
stock alone"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

The only living ex-Speakers of the
House are Robert G. NOrthTOD, Nathan
iel P. Banks, GaIusha A. Grow, James
g Blaine, Sam ] Randall, s. s. Cox.
j J)hn G. Carlisle and j. Warren Keifer,
rha rest have all been gathered to the
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

IL there be weak place in the Dem !
0cratic State ticket as yet IL has not
been discovered by the Republican party |
1t could not have been made stronger!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

Patrick Murrey, Sexton 81. Patrick'aI
Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd, was poisoned
by poison oak, and was promptly cured
BY 81. Jacobs Oil. Sold by Druggists
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

Mrs. T. L. Brsgaw, OF Brooklyn, New
York, cured Of Eczema Of long standing
by Palmer's Skin Success. no
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

THE militia force of The U >'ted States
numb re- 81 297, of which 1886 are com.
missioned 0fflcerr.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

Skim Success Soap stimulates without
Irritating the skin, heals and preserves
1t. Unsurpassed for the toilet and bath
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

Pa'mar's Skin Success has cured vsly
many of the most stubborn skin and
sea p disorders,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

Any Skin or scalp disease can quickly
bO ured by Palmer's Skin Success Soap
and ointment.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

THERE Is only one newspaper man
amongst the econvicts In Sing Sing, and
he has been appointed Assistant Chap
lain. si@i r47i''t 2 '@' ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-08-04

large business interest engrossing all
his time. 8. A. Conrad of Stsrk, has
been In the field some time and working
industriously. The indications are that
Conrad will poll fair vote on the first
ballot and then drop out Of the race.
Andrew Roy, familisrly known as the
card fiend of Glen Roy, and political
acrobat of no mean ability, has thrown
up the sponge Andrew came as the
friend Of the laboTing man, aud, of
course, was killed before the convention
met. He will return wiser man, and
the next ime he comes before RepUb-
lican convention will leave his labor
record at home. - 20.
SHERMAN IN TIE PLATFORM.
The Sherman resolution stands first
and Is verbatim the GrosveuOr resOlu'
tion, which has horrible grammatical
blunder In Its first sentence. The re-.
port that the committee was equally
divided arose from q count of the men
who spoke against the resolution In the
debate. When the voting was reached
SEVENTEEN VOTED FOR SHERMAN,
and Parks, MunsOn, Mckinley and Gil
bert against the resolution. After
wards 1t was made unanimous, and
Governor Foster gave 1t out IS II 1t had
been always unanimous. 1t Is doubtful
now whether there will be ripple of
opposition. 1t may be an error to say
that Gilbert so voted. Some say 1t was
GraydOn OF Cincinnati, but the Blaine
men say 1t was Gilbert Of Cleveland.